Bernard madoff News
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Bernard Madoff’s recent interview with New York Magazine, during which he blamed not only himself but also his investors’ “greed” and their role in his Ponzi scheme, has enraged many of his victims. But he does have a point.
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A large number of people who lost money through the Ponzi scheme run by Bernard Madoff, arrested one year ago on Friday, have seen claims for repayment of their losses rejected.
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Four relatives of convicted fraudster Bernard Madoff are being sued for $199 million by the trustee appointed by a court to liquidate Madoff's business.
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When we read about a man who goes into a woman’s locker and starts killing, we wonder. We are more curious still when we read about multiple, deliberate killings of a Jack the Ripper or Hannibal Lector. New evidence explains the behavior.
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In a statement issued by his lawyer Ira Lee Sorkin, self confessed fraudster Bernard Madoff has confirmed that he will not be appealing against the 150 year prison term that was imposed on him by a New York court on June 29.
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Bernard Madoff''s wife Ruth has said she "felt immense pain" for her husband's victims yesterday, the same day Bernard was sentenced to 150 years in jail. She did not attend court, but issued a statement to the press.
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Despite his lawyer's plea that his client should receive a sentence of 12 years for the Ponzi scheme that he had long operated and which had robbed its victims of $65 billion, Madoff was sentenced today to the maximum possible prison term of 150 years.
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On June 29 New York District Judge Denny Chin will pass sentence on self-confessed fraudster Bernard Madoff, a man whose $50 billion (£35 billion) investment scheme robbed many of it's clients of most, and in some instances all, of their life's savings.
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Bernard madoff Headlines
 The New York Mets owners and a trustee for Bernard Madoff's fraud victims have settled for $162 million.
The New York Mets' owners agree to pay $162m (£102m) to settle a lawsuit which accused them of being "wilfully blind" to Bernard Madoff's Ponzi fraud.
 The owners of the New York Mets want the U.S. Supreme Court to get involved in their attempt to recover money from Bernard Madoff's Ponzi scheme.
The owners of the New York Mets agreed Monday to pay $162 million to settle claims they willfully ignored the Ponzi scheme orchestrated by Bernie Madoff. "We believe that this is a fair and just settlement," said David Sheehan, chief counsel to Irving Picard, the court-appointed trustee recovering money on behalf of Madoff's defrauded clients.
 Chad Dawson defeated Bernard Hopkins by a 12-round majority decision Saturday night and won the WBC light heavyweight title.
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Bernard madoff Blogs
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